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Earthquake Resistant Buildings: Dynamic Analyses, Numerical Computations, Codified Methods, Case Studies and Examples PDF

739 Pages·2011·6.89 MB·English
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Earthquake Resistant Buildings M.Y.H. Bangash Earthquake Resistant Buildings Dynamic Analyses, Numerical Computations, Codified Methods, Case Studies and Examples 1 3 M.Y.H.Bangash ConsultingEngineerinAdvanced StructuralAnalysis London,UK ISBN978-3-540-93817-0 e-ISBN978-3-540-93818-7 DOI10.1007/978-3-540-93818-7 SpringerHeidelbergDordrechtLondonNewYork LibraryofCongressControlNumber:2010920825 #2011M.Y.H.Bangash;London,UK Publishedby:Springer-VerlagBerlinHeidelberg2011 Thisworkissubjecttocopyright.Allrightsarereserved,whetherthewholeorpartofthematerialis concerned, specifically the rights of translation, reprinting, reuse of illustrations, recitation, broadcasting,reproductiononmicrofilmorinanyotherway,andstorageindatabanks.Duplication ofthispublicationorpartsthereofispermittedonlyundertheprovisionsoftheGermanCopyrightLaw ofSeptember9,1965,initscurrentversion,andpermissionforusemustalwaysbeobtainedfrom Springer.ViolationsareliabletoprosecutionundertheGermanCopyrightLaw. Theuseofgeneraldescriptivenames,registerednames,trademarks,etc.inthispublicationdoesnot imply,evenintheabsenceofaspecificstatement,thatsuchnamesareexemptfromtherelevant protectivelawsandregulationsandthereforefreeforgeneraluse. Coverdesign:deblik,Berlin Printedonacid-freepaper SpringerispartofSpringerScience+BusinessMedia(www.springer.com) Preface This book provides a general introduction to the topic of three-dimensional analysisanddesignofbuildingsforresistancetotheeffectsofearthquakes.Itis intended for a general readership, especially persons with an interest in the designandconstructionofbuildingsunderservereloadings. A major part of design for earthquake resistance involves the building structure,whichhasaprimaryroleinpreventingseriousdamageorstructural collapse.Muchofthematerialinthis bookexaminesbuildingstructuresand, specifically, their resistance to vertical and lateral forces or in combinations. However,duetorecentdiscoveryoftheverticalcomponentofaccelerationof greater magnitude in the kobes’ earthquake the original concept of ‘‘lateral force only’’ has changed. This book does advocate the contribution of this disastrouscomponentintheglobalanalyticalinvestigation. Whentheearthquakestrikes,itshakesthewholebuildinganditscontents. Fullanalysisfordesignlayoutandtypeofearthquakes,therefore,mustinclude considerations for the complete building construction, the building contents andthebuildingoccupants. Theworkofdesigningforearthquakeeffectsisformedbyasteadystreamof studies,research,newtechnologiesandthecumulativeknowledgegainedfrom forensic studies of earthquake-damaged buildings. Design and construction practices,regulatingcodesand professional standards continuouslyupgraded duetotheflowofthiscumulativeknowledge.Hence,anybookonthissubject must regularly be updated. Since the effects are not the same, the earthquake forcesarealwaysproblematic. Overtheyears,earthquakehasbeenthecauseofgreatdisastersintheform of destruction of property and injury and loss of life to the population. The unpredictability andsudden occurrence ofearthquakesmake them somewhat mysterious, both to the general public and to professional building designers. Untilquiterecently,designforearthquakes–ifconsciouslyconsideredatall– was done with simplistic methods and a small database. Extensive study and researchandagreatinternationaleffortandcooperationhavevastlyimproved design theories and procedures. Accordingly, most buildings in earthquake- proneareastodayaredesignedinconsiderabledetailforseismicresistance. v vi Preface Despitethebesteffortsofscientistsanddesigners,mosttrulyeffectivedesign methods are those reinforced by experience. This experience, unfortunately, grownbyleapswhenamajorearthquakeoccursandstronglyaffectsregionsof considerable development – notably urban areas. Observation of damaged buildingsbyexpertsinforensicengineeringaddsimmeasurablytoourknowl- edgebase.Whileextensiveresearchstudiesareongoinginmanytestinglabora- tories,thebiggestlaboratoryremainstherealworldandrealearthquakes. Design decisions that affect the seismic response of buildings range from broadtohighlyspecificones.Whilemuchofthisdesignworkmaybeperformed bystructuralengineers,manydecisionsaremadeby,orarestronglyaffectedby, others.Buildingcodesandindustrystandardsestablishrestrictionsontheuse of procedures for analysis of structural behaviour and for the selection of materialsandbasicsystemsforconstruction.Decisionsaboutsitedevelopment, buildingplacementonsites,buildingformsanddimensionsandtheselectionof materialsanddetailsforconstructionareoftenmadebysomanyotherstoo. On this respect it was necessary that the reader should look into codes of practiceincertaincountriespronetomajorearthquakes.Somecodesincluding the Eurocode-8 are given together with numerical and analytical methods for comparative studies. This approach enhances the design quality and creates confidenceinthedesigneronhis/herwork. While ultimate collapse of the Building structure is a principal concern, the building’sperformanceduringanearthquakemustbeconsideredinmanyother waysaswell.Ifthestructureremainsintact,butstructuralpartofthebuilding sustainscriticaldamage,occupantsaretraumatizedorinjured,anditisinfeasible torestorethebuildingforcontinueduse;thedesignworkmaynotbeviewedas success.However,thenecessitysometimesgoverns.Somecountriesmaynothave sophisticatedtoolsandresources.Othersmustassisttoprovidethem. Theworkinthisbookismostlyanalyticalandhenceshouldbeaccessibleto the broad range ofpeoplein thebuilding design and construction fields.This callsforsomecompromisesinceallaretrainedhighlyinsomeareasandless–or not at all – in others. The readers should have general knowledge of building codes,currentconstructiontechnology,principalproblemsofplanningbuild- ingsandatleastanintroductiontodesignofsimplestructuresforearthquake- prone buildings. Most of all, readers need some real motivation for learning aboutmakingbuildingssaferduringearthquakes.Manydesignexamplesand casestudiesareincludedtomakethebookfullyattractivetoallandsundry. Readerslesspreparedmaywishtostrengthentheirbackgroundsinorderto getthemostfromtheworkinthisbook.Theauthorgivesavastbibliographyat theendofthisbookandalistofreferencesaftereachchaptersothatthereader can carryout an in-depth study on a specific area missed out in detail. The reader hopefully will understand the need for grappling with this complex subject. Thisbookaddressestheperplexingproblemofhowtomaintainoperability ofequipmentafteramajorearthquake.Theprogrammeisoftenmorecompli- cated than simple anchorage. Some critical types of equipment, for example, Preface vii arelikelytofailoperationally(falsesignallingofswitches,etc.)evenifadequate baseanchoragehasbeenprovided.Itisthegoalofthisbooktopointouttothe reader with a plan whereby equipment must be classified and subsequently qualified for the postulated seismic environment in a manner that best suits theindividualpieceofequipment.Insomecasesthisqualificationandanalysis canbeaccomplishedonlybysophisticatedseismictestingprogramme,whileat theotherendofthespectrum,equipmentsometimesmaybequalifiedsimplyby adequate architectural detailing. All too often, professional design teams and ownersrelyonanelectricplugandgravitytokeepacriticalpieceofequipment inplaceduringanearthquakeandfunctionalafterwards.Obviously,thisisless thandesirablesituation.Onepartofthesuggestionisdevotedtothequalifica- tionprocedureswhichinclude (cid:2) Testing (cid:2) Analyses (cid:2) Designer’sjudgement (cid:2) Priorexperience (cid:2) Designearthquakes (cid:2) Seismiccategoriesforequipment (cid:2) Designspecificationprocedures ThereadercaneasilybeadvisedtorefertorelevantcodessuchasEurocode8 anditssupplementsandparts.Thisbookdoesnotgointodetailsregardingthe aboveproceduresbutonlyconcentratesontheanalytical/designmethodology. Thediscussionofthesetopicsleavesthedesignerwithacompletecourseof actionforqualifyingalltypesofequipments,suchasseismicdevicestocontrol thebuildingstructuresduringearthquakes.Theauthorforthisreasongivesa comprehensivechapteronthesubject. Onemajormeasuretomitigatetheearthquakehazardsistodesignandbuild structuresthroughbetterengineeringpractices,sothatthesestructurespossess adequate earthquake-resistant capacity. Considerable research efforts have beencarriedoutintheUSA,Japan,Chinaandothercountriesinthelastfew decades to advance earthquake engineering knowledge and design methods. This book summarizes the state-of-the-art knowledge and worldwide experi- ences,particularlythosefromChinaandtheUSA,andpresentsthemsystem- aticallyinonevolumeforpossibleusebyengineers,researchers,students,and other professionals in the field of earthquake engineering. Considering the active research and rapid technological advances which have taken place in thisfield,therehasbeenasurprisingshortageofsuitabletextbooksforsenior levelorgraduatelevelstudents.Thisbookalsoattemptstohelpfillsuchagap. The book consists of 10 major parts: engineering seismology and earth- quake-resistant analyses and design. Special attention is placed on bridging the gap between these disciplines. For the convenience of the reader, funda- mentalsof seismology,earthquake engineeringand randomprocesses, which, canbeusefultoolstodescribethethree-dimensionalgroundmotionsaregiven toassessthestructuralorsoilresponsetothem.Vastchaptersareincluded. viii Preface Thisisfollowedbydescribingearthquakeintensity,groundmotionsandits damagingeffects.Intheensuingchaptersconcerningtheearthquake-resistant design, both fundamental theories and new research problems and design standards are introduced. In this book stochastic methods are introduced becauseoftheirpotentialtoofferanewdimensioninearthquakeengineering applications.Thesetwoareashavebeensubjectedtointensiveresearchinrecent years and there is a potential in them to provide solutions to some special problems which might not be amenable to conventional approaches. Appen- dices are given for supporting analyses. Computer subroutines, which can be usedwithanyknownpackagestosuitthereader. Althoughthisbookmayappeartopresentadauntingamountofmaterial,it is,nevertheless,justatoeinthedoorofthevastlibraryofknowledgethatexists. Readersmayusethisbooktogaingeneralawarenessofthefieldortolauncha muchmoreexhaustiveprogrammeofstudy. On design sides, many codified methods have been briefly mentioned. The EurocodeEC-8andtheAmericancodeswithexampleshavebeenhighlighted. Thebookwillserveasausefultextforteacherspreparingdesignsyllabifor undergraduate and postgraduate courses. Each major section contains a full explanation which allows the book to be used by students and practicing engineers,particularlythose facing formidable task ofhavingto design/detail complicated building structures with unusual boundary conditions. Contrac- torswillalsofindthisbookusefulinthepreparationofconstructiondrawings, andmanufacturerswillbeinterestedintheguidanceeveninthetextrecording codified and newly developed methods and the manufacture of earthquake resistantdevices. London,UK M.Y.H.Bangash Acknowledgments The author is indebted to many individuals, institutions, organizations and research establishments mentioned in the text for helpful discussions and for providingusefulpracticaldataandresearchmaterials. Theauthorowesaspecialdebtofgratitudetohisfamilywho,forthethird time,providedunwaveringsupport. Theauthoralsoacknowledgesthefollowingprivatecommunications: AerospaceDaily(AviationandAerospaceResearch),115615thStreetNW, Washington,20005,USA. AzadKashmir,DisasterManagementCentre.ReportsJan.2008–2009. AfghanAgencyPress,33OxfordStreet,London,UK. AgustaSpA,21017CascinaCostadiSamarate(VA),Italy. Ailsa Perth Shipbuilders Limited, Harbour Road, Troon, Ayrshire KA10 6DN,Scotland. Airbus Industrie, 1 Rond Point Maurice Bellonte, 31707 Blagnac Ce´dex, France. Allison Gas Turbine, General Motors Corporation, Indianapolis, Indiana 46206–0420,USA. AMXInternational,AldwychHouse,Aldwych,London,WC2B4JP,UK. ArizonaStateUniversity,TempeAZ,USA. AzadKashmirofficeforEarthquakeManagementPakistan,2009.Pakistan, (Pukhtoon Khawa) N.W.F.P. Pa´kistan, Peshawar, Earthquake Division, 2009,Pakistan Bogazici,University,Turkey. BremerVulkanAG,Lindenstrasse110,POBox750261,D-2820Bremen70, Germany. BritishLibrary,Kingcross,London,UK. Catic,5LiangGuoChangRoad,EastCityDistrict(POBox1671),Beijing, China. Chantiersdel’Atlantique,Alsthom-30,AvenueKle´ber,75116Paris,France. Chemical and Engineering News, 1155 16th Street NW, Washington DC 20036,USA. ChineseStateArsenals,7AYeutanNanjie,Beijing,China. ix

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This concise work provides a general introduction to the design of buildings which must be resistant to the effect of earthquakes. A major part of this design involves the building structure which has a primary role in preventing serious damage or structural collapse. Much of the material presented
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